SGI® 10-Gigabit Ethernet Adapter II User's Guide - SGI TechPubs ...
SGI® 10-Gigabit Ethernet Adapter II User's Guide - SGI TechPubs ...
SGI® 10-Gigabit Ethernet Adapter II User's Guide - SGI TechPubs ...
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Important Information<br />
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About This Book<br />
This guide describes the two versions of the <strong>SGI</strong> <strong>10</strong>-<strong>Gigabit</strong> <strong>Ethernet</strong> <strong>Adapter</strong> <strong>II</strong>, shows<br />
you how to connect the adapter to an <strong>Ethernet</strong> network, and explains how to operate the<br />
adapter.<br />
You can use the adapter to replace the built-in <strong>Ethernet</strong> network adapter in your system<br />
or use it in addition to your current adapter.<br />
This guide is written for users of the <strong>SGI</strong> <strong>10</strong>-<strong>Gigabit</strong> <strong>Ethernet</strong> <strong>Adapter</strong> <strong>II</strong>. It is assumed<br />
that you have general knowledge of <strong>Ethernet</strong> networks and the system in which the<br />
adapter is installed.<br />
Warning: Never look into the end of a fiber optic cable to confirm that light is being<br />
emitted (or for any other reason). Most fiber optic laser wavelengths (1300 nm and<br />
1550 nm) are invisible to the eye and cause permanent eye damage. Shorter<br />
wavelength lasers (for example, 780 nm) are visible and can cause significant eye<br />
damage. Use only an optical power meter to verify light output.<br />
Warning: Never look into the end of a fiber optic cable on a powered device with<br />
any type of magnifying device, such as a microscope, eye loupe, or magnifying glass.<br />
Such activity causes cause a permanent burn on the retina of the eye. Optical signal<br />
cannot be determined by looking into the fiber end.<br />
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